Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1931, Page 23

FREE SCHOLIRSHP PLAN IS PROPOSED Maryland U. Board of Re-| gents Discussing Question " Today at Baltimore. Special Dispatch to The Star. o BALTIMORE, Md, Se] ber 25— A proposal to found scholarships by State appropriation at the University of Maryland will be discussed today at a meeting of the board of regents of the institution. & State Senator E. Milton Altfeld, who has asserted that scholarships now are being given students “talented in the muscle direction,” although not pro- vided by law, has proposed that 60 scholarships. be created and granted for distribution by the State Senators of the 23 countles and Baltimore City. At present there is no legal provision for scholarships at the university, de- spite the fact that the institution is maintained by State legislative appro- priation. President Reported Favorable. Authorities at the university, includ- ing Dr. Raymond A. Pearson, .presi- dent, are said to be In favor of such a plan. ‘The board of regents, ac- cording to Johh Raine, a member, prob- mbly will request the Governor to in- clude in his recommendations to the General Assembly of 1933 an item to provide a limited number of scholar- ships for worthy and needy students {‘u‘; distribution throughout the State. e board will meet in the university ®ffices here. ‘The State does, through appropria- tion at each session of the General g::mbly. provide funds for numerous scholarships, including tuition and board, at many State-aided colleges pnd schools in Maryland. Several preliminary meetings to dis- tuss the question of providing State- maintained scholarships at the Univer- sity of Maryland have been held at the suggestion of Senator Altfeld of the fourth legislative district of Baltimore. They were attended by Senator Alt- feld, Mr. Raine and H. C. Byrd, as- sistant to the president and athletic glirector of the university. Senator _Altfeld early this month wrote to Dr. Pearson, calling his at- tention to the fact that every State- sided institution in Maryland, except. university, vmyldu such scholar- ps. Plans Convention CATHOLIC WOMEN TO MEET HERE: Miss Mary Graham Hawks, who is coming here October 1 to lay plans for the eleventh annual convention of the National Council of Catholic Women, of which she is president. The con- vention will be held at the Mayflower Hotel October 4 to 7. Miss Hawks is a great granddaughter of the late Judge ‘William Caston of Norton Carolina, one of the first Supreme Court justices, for whom Gaston Hall 'at Georgetown Uni- versity was named. FALLS FROM SCAFFOL Rivetholder Escapes Serious Injury in 18-Foot Plunge. R. C. Jillson, 26, of '407 Eleventh street southeast, employed as a rivet- holder by the Bartlett-Hayward Co., contractors, Baltimore, escaped serious injury in a fall_of 18 feet when a [lc&flold on which he was standing broke | at Twelfth and M streets southeast to- day. The scaffold was around & tank being erected there. Jillson was taken by the Fire Rescue Squad ambulance to Providence Hos- pital, where he was reported suffering from bruises and shock. X-rays were to be taken later to determine if any bones were broken. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, SUPTEMBER ler, Jobn W. Loeber, Philip Margolis, Bradle 5 PSS MARVLAND 22 2557 K. Shawen, Irvin Sigael, James E. tansbury, Frederick P. Storm, F. Ed- One-Third of Group Who - cath C. Sought Admission to Prac- k! tice Are Successful. ‘Wheatley, Edward The next examinations for admission to the bar will be held November 23 and 24, it was announced. Jesse N. Specidl Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md. September 25.— . The State Board of Law Examiners has | Law Examiners, announced 57 of the 174 persons who took the June examinations for admis- slon fo the bar were successful. The pames of four women ‘were on the list. Before the su candidates may practice law they must present them- selves before the Court of Appeals, at Annapolis, on a designated day, to be admitted formally and to take thé oath required by law. Those who wish to practice in Bal- timore must be presented to the Su- preme Bench of Baltimore City, and those who practice in the counties to the bench of the judicial circuit in which they live. Those who passed the examinations were: Bridgewater M. Arnold, Harry M. Ashman, Wilson K. Barn Cooper, Jacob H. Daneman, Edwin J. Dickerson, James H. Dorsey, W. Har- riman Eichborn, Joseph F. Farbman, Paul M. Fletcher, Henry C. Funk, Ben- jamin Goldberg, Benjamin Goldman, Maurice Goldstein, Louis liam G. Gossoway, Walter L. Green, Arthur E. Grifith, Claude A. Hanley, — e e n Graduata 1ass Fitted sicoormisk Medteat §25 Eramined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone National 0721 409410 McLachlen Blds., 10th-and G Sts. N.W. LIQUID OR TABLETS - Candy for The Week-End 95¢C 2 pounds Our delicious homemade choco- Hollen B. Hoffman, George L. Ingham, Harry 1 Kaplan, John H. Kessler, jr.; i i e ANT-COMMUNISM Organization of the American Alliance | retired; Col. Thomas Bowen, Alexander Armstrong and F.|of the United States, an incorporated |E. Wolever and Maj. Clayton W. C. Webb compose the Board of | group which will “aim to establish con- | ‘The ) Pl tact with all patriotic, veteran, labor, dent; Mr. . g . H. E. Wolever. budnmmnad church organizations and fense against every ultra-radical and St A s Communist attack on our National in- | Paul mond Sution, Patrick J. Treacy, George | Alliance Seeks to Defend|stitutions and oppose in every way the Traditions and Principles of Government. TEfiom e ‘organisation’s procmation ation,” added. 5P ‘The alliance lists as its charter mem- Maj. Gen. Mark L. Hersey, U. data of impending legisla- |retary. q"mmwm The wmnflhm the and defend of it against the “Socialist | Re: our Governmen! meance,” the “Communist menace” and the “meance of allied sympathizsers,” it was said. “We intend to bulld up lines of de- *% B-7 Ty, Weammet, ang M) Buly. b |- FATHER KENEDY, FETED Holy Trinity Priest Honored on De- partuxe for New Post. Rev. Eugene Kenedy, B. J., assistant priest at Holy Trinity Church, who has been transferred to Brooklyn College, . | Brooklym N. Y., last night was presented a golfing outfit by members of the Holy AT ( Name Society of the church in appre- , |clation of his work as their spiritual ._E. 'J. Scott, Edward H. Wateh, dames B West, Go. L. feme | Father Kens 3 , James E. West, Col. em- Kenedy will leave for his new per_Williams, Grover Whalen and Rev. | post as a mee?n’ber of the faculty Brooklyn College on Monday. WoOoDWARD & LLOTHROP 107" 11 l" aAND G.STREETS Tomorrow—Last Day to See the Butterick College Wardrobe Ry i Youth Must be Served—With These A Spetor Oxford Junior Misses Are Choosing Relieves 3 Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day and checks Malaria in three days. 666 Salve for Baby’s Cold lates, bonbons and caramels—at a price that is specially lowered for today and tomorrow. : Salted Cashew Nuts—freshly Mrs. T. Kay, Butterick Pattern stylist, is in attendance to help you with your Fall dressmaking problems. The frocks on display for All Daytime Occasions $7.50 An extremely smart spectator sports oxford, of dark brown suede with genuine alligator trimming at the toe, heel and lacing, where the more delicate leather might scuff. All-leather military heel. In sizes 214 to 8 and widths AAA to C. Jumror Misses’ Smors, Fourrn Frook. are made from Butterick Pat. terns that have been specially se- | lected by a committee of the best dressed girls in American univer- sities. roasted .... Cawpres, Amsie 14, Fimst FLOOR, 0™ 11" F anDp G STREETS 'WooDWARD & LoTHROP ParrERNs, Bzcond FLOOR. An Event That Shows Dependable Quality Can Be Low Priced ' Boys' Fine Woollén Knickers Made from Selected Fabrics Not Usually $ " .50 Found in Separate Kniclun Now that knicker and sweater time is here, your boy siceds several extra pairs of knickers. These are of an especially good quality—lqw priced. Fine selected suitings—cut full sized—fully lined throughout— and with all linings and trimmings lupetiol:jrqmlity. A wide range of colors and fabrics; sizes 7 to 18. Youths’ and Juniors’ Shirts in white, plain colors, and novelty effects .cceecessncrssssecsnsasiss.$1 New Four-in-Hand Neckties for youths, in a large assortment .. evee s anonssaesansun sneslSC The Men's Store : . e Styled to Suit Girls of Every Type— New Woollen Frocks fronetd = — i | offers Fall Suits Strictly taflored and more feminlne types of wool dresses In styles to sult every girl. Wool crepes, jerseys, tweeds, novelty woollens, and corduroys fn bright plain colors, two-color effects and mixtures. Very new are the touches of wool hand-embroidery, novelty collars and belts. Sizes 7 to 14. Gmus Arrarer, Fovats Froom. The Younger Set’s Smart Preference— 25 , Juniors’ Woollen Frocks Not "sale" suits in any sense of the . $IO word—all Woodward & Lothrop quality suits . . . better fabrics, better tailoring and better style—making the best $25 suit value we have offered in many years. Junior Misses will appreciate the fashion-rightness of these new woollens +—smart for almost any daytime occasion. Wool crepes, jerseys and nov- elty wools in one and two piece styles with unusual new color contrasts, bolero jackets or novelty belts. Every new Fall color; in sizes 11 to 17. Juwion Musses' Avpansi, Fourte FLoon. Popular—We Have ‘Already Sold 1,200 of These Metal Scooters—Wagons—Walk-a-Ways ‘A Complete Assortment : in The Toy Store at $| each Just in—a new shipment of these little children’s metal vehicles, at a price that is truly remarkable for metal-wheeled toys of this quality. Sturdily constructed with steel frames, bodies, or seats, and attractively finished in red enamel. They will give your children hours of healthful outdoor play. Phone Orders—District 5300—Will Be Promptly Filled Tax Toxy Srors, Fovrrn FLooR. A Our stock is now complete—but, be- cause it offers such unusual value at $25, it will probably be quickly depleted, so immediate selection is advisable. Cheviots Grays Worsteds Blues Tue Mex’s Srore, Szcomp PLOOR. Serges Browns